Sun Tan Vaccine Shows Promise In Human Tests
A Chicago team reports a sun tan activated polio vaccine that uses ultraviolet irradiation to inactivate the virus. In tests with 30 volunteers, antibodies rose against all three polio types, even in some who had no prior detectable antibodies. The researchers cited sun tan irradiation as a promising method to safely power the immune response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Jonas E Salk
Pittsburgh
Alber Mulizer
Sidney
Levinson
H. J Shaughnessy
Michael Reese Research Foundation
Michael Reese Hospital
American Public Health Assny
Polio detectives study gamma globulin injections
Gamma globulin GG, used first last summer to blunt polio effects, may have prevented some paralytic cases. Langmuir notes survey aims to prove if GG given before paralysis modifies outcome, with tests on children, monkeys, and household contacts to guide mass immunization strategies and resource allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Alexander D Langmuir
Langmuir
Lights and schemes wrap up in Kit’s tense inspection
Libby accelerates her plan while Kit faces a dangerous truth. McKee explains the uncle’s will as Libby plots to marry Tony Wilder, aiming to become sole beneficiary. The mentor hints Haven’s fragility as the deadly motive shifts toward Kit’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKee
Tony Wilder
Wilder
Mr. Haven
Kit
Deception, Fear, and the Shifting Allegiances in Libby Tallis Case
In a tense aftermath, Kit confronts Libby Tallis as McKee warns of manslaughter rather than death. Hugo Cavanaugh rebukes Kit for judging Libby and reflects on Libby’s illusion amid the uncle’s illness. Kit regains resolve after Hugo’s forceful kiss, sensing forthcoming trials and her own ability to face them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKee
Miss Tallis
Libby
Kit
Libby Tallis
Hugo Cavanaugh
Hugo
Wilder
Garden Gate
Portsmouth
President Eisenhower Proclaims Thanksgiving Day Nov. 26
President Eisenhower proclaimed Thanksgiving Day for November 26 and urged Americans to pray for wisdom in striving for a better world. He highlighted gratitude for the truce in war weary Korea and the global hope for enduring peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Korea
Eisenhower order loosens Truman curbs on news flow
President Eisenhower has issued an order to free information flow while protecting security, replacing Truman’s Sept. 24, 1951 rule. The move, effective Dec. 15, limits classification to top secret secret and confidential, removes broad government‑wide delegation, and assigns heads of 17 agencies sole classification authority. It adds a complaints system and clarifies handling, transmission, and destruction of classified material. The plan follows input from editors and major news organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Truman
Atty
Brownell
Chicago
Associated Press
Assn
American Society of Newspaper Editors
American Battle Monuments Commission
The
Veterans Administration
Civil Aeronautics Board
Tennessee Valley Authority
Defense Department
Knowland Urges GOP Effort Not Victory Coast
Senate Republican leader Knowland said Republicans cannot coast to 1954 congressional gains on 1952 presidential wins. In California's 24th District race he warned against any pattern of voter discontent, noting close contest between two Republicans and two Democrats amid party registration advantages. He endorsed Lipscomb, warned a Democrat win would not refute Eisenhower policies, and projected a 218-216-1 House split if that occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Knowland
Wisconsin
New
California
Los Angeles
Glennard L. Lipscomb
Nixon
Lipscomb
John L. Collier
George L. Arnold
U.S. Asst. Atty
Thurman Arnold
Irving Markheim
Collier
House
Arson Hits Wisconsin Rapids Police Range Shelter
Wisconsin Rapids police report repeated arson at their practice range. A year earlier a shed burned with targets and gear. a reinforced concrete storage shed was built. Just before a police championship shoot, intruders battered the door, set the new shed ablaze, damaging equipment and warped beams.
No DTs for This Gal
A Phoenix night scene reports a frantic call to police about loud roaring noises. Officers checked and found the disturbances were lions performing at a show at the nearby Arizona State Fairgrounds, not nightmares.
Deficit Seen From Tax Cuts And Rising Costs
Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey warned Detroit audiences that the government may run an eight to nine billion dollar deficit next year unless spending is cut or taxes are raised. He suggested a mix of tax increases, reduced spending, and new or higher excise taxes, while noting the administration’s push for a higher debt limit and a January vote on the 10 percent income tax cut. Eisenhower ruled out a general retail sales tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Treasury
Humphrey
Detroit Economic Club
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Public Health Service
Vey
Elvet Hand
Helen Reilly
Pedrick
Miss Haven
Nancy
Raleigh Register
Atomic Energy Commission
Jias Vegas
Nev
Barbara Smith
Robert Smith
Don Eugene
International Soundphoto
Jack Bell Washington
Sen
Jersey
New Jersey
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis
Phoenix, Ariz
Chesapeake & Potomac
West Virginia
Dean
Doan
Adv
Richmond
Raleigh, N. C
Georgia
Cleveland
Ohio
D. C
Knoxville
Tenn
Greyhound Terminal
Prince St
Greyhound
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